The Existentialism of Kubrick
Thought Itself
The History of Thought with Eric Gerlach
- Courses
- Thought
- Ethics
- Logic
- Politics
- Egypt
- Middle East
- India
- Greece
- China
- Europe
- America
- Itsy
- Me
- Courses
- Thought
- Ethics
- Logic
- Politics
- Egypt
- Middle East
- India
- Greece
- China
- Europe
- America
- Itsy
- Me
-
Recent Posts
- Squad Goals & Himalayan Goats
- Turtle Chomps Watermelon
- Heroin Spoon Sculpture Left Outside Pharma Co
- Buddha with Halo
- Wittgenstein says a train station on Mars is completely meaningless.
- San Francisco after the 1906 Earthquake
- I had no idea Pastafarians celebrate both Ramendan and Pastover
- Gemni of Egypt
- Swapping Selves With Amida Buddha
- Hello, Waldo Richie
- Twain Likes Dogs More Than People
- And Stuff, a poem
- Itsy & The Infinite Web 8: Fools & Jerks At Work
- Self-Help vs DBZ: WHO WILL WIN?
- The Twisted Remains of a Psychology Building
I’ve been wondering if this is the sort of mindset behind metamodernism
I could be misinformed. After all, I learned about it from buzzfeed
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/seth-abramson/reggie-watts-gives-the-we_b_3635871.html
I like this a lot. I think it actually sounds more positive than intended to discuss overcoming life’s challenges.